The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, August 03, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Virgin Is. Squabble
Ends in Dogfall;
Judgeship Open
Washington. July 31, ( ANT)—€>ne
of the most hectic and bitter political
siugfests in recent years ended here
last week with the enforced resigna
tion of Paul M. Pearson, governor of
the Virgin Islands, and T, Webber
Wilson, United States judge in the
islands, and the replacement of Gov.
Pearson by Lawrence W. Cramer,
lieutenant governor.
The fight against Pearson, a Quak
er and former professor at Swarth
more college. Pennsylvania, raged
"through seven years. It was marked
by the alienation of nearly every im
portant political personality in the
Islands, despite the governor’s effort
■“to do good in a kindly way.”
Early in the administration of
President Hoover, Harry Brown, an
efficiency expert, who is supposed to
have reccommended Pearsor. for the
job, turned against his pick for the
job and sought to have Pearson
ousted- Hoover stuck by Pearson.
The brickbats rained around Pear
son’s head with the induction into of
fice of President Roosevelt. Pear
son is a Republican. Democratic
patronage boses demanded that the
Virgin Islands post be given to a
Democrat. Roosevelt turned a deaf
ear. But for three years the fight
was kept up. Pearson fell out with
his subordinates, the chief of whom
was Paul Yates of Baltimore, assist
ant.
Yates returned to the United States
after “pressure” had forced his res
ignation, and went to both Congress
and the newspapers in the effort to
upset Pearson. He was finally suc
casful in inspiring a so-called sena
torial investigation.
The investigation started with a
fist fight between Yates and a friend
of Pearson who claimed that Yates
bad slandered him. It was also
marked by an acrimonious ex
•charge of letters between Senator
Millard Tydings. chairman of the
senate committee, and Secretary’ of
the Interior Harold Ickes. The con
troversy became ao bitter that Presi
dent Roosevelt was forced to call a
bait to the proeedings- In the mean
time. the resignation of both Wilnon
and Pearson were obtained and new
jobs given to each.
Lawrence Cramer, who succeeds
Pearson, was a Pearaon appointee
and is a Republican.
The position of Negroes in respect
to the Islands controversy resolves it
self into the dispute between Pearson
and Wilson. Wilson is a former Miss
issippi congressman. The job in the
"Virgin Islands is reported to have
been obtained for him by Senator Pat
Harison of Mississippi to prevent
Wilson from becoming an opponent
In the 1936 elections.
The disaffection in the Isiands was
intensified once Wilson had set foot
on the soil. Pearson, although in
some respects, defective as an ad
ministrator, had the good of the
Islands at heart and endeavored to
do what he thougst best for the in
habitants. Many improvements in
the economic condition of the native*
and in educational opportunities were
made during his regime. He was fair
on the racial question. When the
Pan-American airmen, Anderson and
Forsythe, visited St, Thomas, they
were housed at Government House as
Pearson’s guests. Pearson chose
several able native Virgin Islanders
for administrative posts.
Wilson’s administration of justice
in the Islands, on the other hand, was
not marked by any exemplary in
stances of progress and, in one case,
he brazenly offended the islanders
when he asumed to hmself the pow
er of prosecutor, judge and jury in
the alleged trial of Leonard McIntosh,
a native clerk. Although the Unted
States prosecutor insisted that there
was rot sufficient evidence to con
vict McIntosh on charges of misuse
of funds and refused to prosecute,
Wilson arbitrarily found Mslntosh
guilty and sentenced him to prison.
The case is now on appeal.
The natives divided their al
legiance between Pearson and Wil
son, not because they loved the Miss
issippian, but because some nfluen
tial native leaders were necessarily
left out when Pearson had ladled out
the jobs under his command, and
those left out were hopeful that with
a change of administration, even un
der a "Wilson party" they might
, Ret in.
Motives somewhat selfish prompt
ed activity on the mainiand also.
There were some colored leaders who
opposed Pearson, not because he was
wrong, but because they were hope
ful that if he were pushed out, a
Negro would be appointed to the post.
Roosevelt spoiled that hope with the
appointment of Cramer.
There is still an opportunity, how
ever, for the administration to make
a sgnif,cant gesture to Negro voters.
The judgessip, occupied by Wilson, is
now vacant. Before his appointment,
Attorney General Cummngs had
been approached on behalf of C.
Francis Stradford, former president
Oi the National Bar Association.
Harrison’s insistence on behalf of
Wilson, however, killed Mr. Strad
ford’s chances, although his endorse
ments were numerous and substan
tial. It is probably that the Na
tional Bar Asociation meeting this
week in Nashville, Tenn., wll make
some representation in #iis respect.
Pearson and Wilson have both been
given other federal jobs, Wilson as a
member of the federal parole board,
member of the federal parole board,
replacing a woman Republican mem
ber who was asked to resign, and
Pearson as an assistant administrator
in the PWA, in charge of public wel
fare.
The Senate has not confirmed the
appointment of Cramer and reports
come from the Virgin Islands that
certain of the natives oppose his se
lection.
Man Killed Sitting
On Front Porch
Memphis, Tenn-, July 31, (ANP)—
Police are looking for the murderer
of Dan Morgan, 62, who was shot and
killed here Tuesday afternoon as he
sat on his front porch at 115 Looney
street. No clue as to the identity of
the cause of the killing could be ad
vanced by family or friends of the
slain man, who was shot six times.
Notice, Subscribers: If ran doa’t
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
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A Different Stepin
Famed Film Comedian Has Some
Surprising Traits.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 31, By
Jacob Anderson for ANP—No
where in America and perhaps no
where in the world. I believe could
the event w'hich sat through last
Tuesday night have been dupli
cated.
tl w'as on the occasion of the
seasonal opening of the “Sym
phonies Under the Stars,” the
famous symphony orchestra con
cert season at the Hollywood
Bowd here. Forty-thousand peo
ple sat out in the open in this
great natural amphitheater
nestled down be tween the moun
tains in this fantastic movie and,
and heard a musical program
payed by one of the country’s su
perlative symphony orchestras
j conducted by the famed Otto
Flemparer.
I was the guest of ‘ ‘ Stepin Fet
j chit, * ’ that noted prince of clown
iish laziness on the screen, whose
| name is a household word and
whose indolent drawling speech
and actions have brought marri
inent to thousands of theater
audiences.
The night was a perfect one,
the sort of California'weather you
read about. The moon which had
been in total eclipse the evening
before, shone with a radiance
which made electric lights superf
and the dome fo the heavens over
head was crowded with myriads
of stars.
In Stepin Fetehit’s box, which
he confided later, he has retain
ed by the season ever since he
came to Hollywood in 1925, sat al
so Etta Moten, stage and screen
celebrity and two of the film co
median’s friends, Bernice Patton
and her husband. Nearby were ce
lebrities by the score; Edmund
Lowe of the movies, Marlene
Dieterich, Lily Pons, the Metro
politan Opera Star, who later was
t oappear on the program, Schell
ing Flynn, the noted conductor,
Isabe Morse Jones, Reusen D.
Bird, prosidean of the Philhar
monic Society and president of
Occidental college, all sorts of
film stars and three or four hun
dred members of the American
Bar Association, which was hold
ing its convention here were
grouped in a body.
There in the center sat a man
who has devoted his artistry to
type of Negro, a type which at
the development of a humorous
times he seems to live off the
screen as well as on.
What attra<2tion, I wondered,
could this distinctly high brow
entertainment have for an expon
ent of definitely low brow come
dy? I was soon to find out.
As the conductor lifted his ba
ton and the eighty nusicians
swung into Debussy’s “The Sea”
I watched Stepin Fetchit closely.
Well tailored, with a brown
slouch hat lying in his lap, his
head resting on hsi hand which
was supported by his elbow care
lessly placed on the rail of the
box, he sat in a familiar pose and
as the matchless music rose and
fell, his face wore a serious ex
pression and Jie seemed oblivious
to all about him
A large section of people clap
ped at an inopportune time. Step
in turned frowning and impa
tient.
“Those are a bunch of first
nighters” he complained. “They
auspicious ocasion. They are not
opening night because it is an
crowd lout to the bowl on the
real music lovers. Most of these
people are here though became
of their sheer love of the beauti
ful and artistic.
“While I engage my box by the
season and never mi^s a perform
ance when I am not working, I
frequently occupy it alone be
cause so few of my friends really
care for this sort of music. When
visitors come though, folk whom
I feel are appreciative, this is the
one place in all California to
which I really like to bring them.
The orchestra was now playing
“Egmont’’ Overture by Beetho
ven, a musical composition based
on Goethe’s dramatic play and
which pictures the conflict be
tween the oppressed Netherlands
and the Sampish hosts which over
ran the Butch county in the 15th
century.
Mentioning the theme of the
symphony, I asked Stepin wheth
er he felt any relation in the mus
ic to the sense of oppression such
as might be felt by a group situ
ated as the Negroes in America
are.
“No”, he replied. “I don’t
read anything into the music. I
just like to listen- I never studied
music, but I love it.
“If you just keep still and let}
the musie take charge of you, you
feel altogether different. It makes
you want to do something, to be
somebody ’ ’; then lapsing as he
frequently does into his drawling
dialect, he added, “It does sump
in to you’’
The orchestra paused again.
Sttpin went on:
“These are great people who
attend these concerts. The big
gest folk in the movie business
are here. The really great people
of America come to California to
play and relax and you’ll find
them right out here in this bowl.
I just try to drink the musie in.
In absorbing it you absorb some
of what it means and of the
thoughts of the folk around you.
It gets your spiritual side. It deals
wtih God and the things affecting
G4o. I’m a Catholic, you know.”
‘1Y"ou know the secret of mv
God. I’m a Catholic you know.”
I said, “What is it?”
“It’s the power of the art of
doing nothing’’, he replied, with a
smile and then added, “the value
of relaxing ”
“They say I’m lazy”, he grin
ned, “but I know what I’m doing
every minute. The Fox Moving
Picture Company pays me be
cause I do know and because I've
got something people want. Let’s
go”, he ended as he led the way
to his expensive Lincoln car, slip
ping swiftly to avoid autograph
seekers.
The ear sped out the boulevard
at almost incredible speed, weav
ing in and out of traffic which
seemed impasable and yet he was
master of it with those same slow
indolnt motions one feels are sec
ond nature to him.
So this is Stepin Fetchit, I
thought, or at least part of him.
The car stopped at Sebastian's
Cotton Club, a night spot far su
peroir in beauty and appoint
ments to its Harlem namesake.
Durin gdinner I got a chance to
hear a lot more of Stepin’s phil
osophy as we watched the excel
lent show staged by Yalaida Snow
and featuring Ananias Berry, j
Flora Washington, Mae Diggs.
Rutledge and Taylor Dudley,
Martha and Cliff Ritchie and a
clever ballroom dance team.
Stepin is a natural Philosopher
I learned. He knows his white
people far better than they prob
ably imagine that he does and if
you are ever privileged to hear
his views on the worthwhileness
of Negroes and the problems of
eolor in general you'll have a far,
different idea of .this eccentric
star than you could ever get by
watehing one of his films. Thev
are what he is paid for.
- -
“Ukelele” Joe Re
turns to Omaha
My trip to Utah, Nevada and Cali
fornia. was indeed a wonderful trip.
Everyone seemed to be happy and
cheerful. Our group does not seem
to have discovered the depression,
from the action, appearance, and so
ciability of them. Everyone seem
abundantly happy.
I visited Boulder Dam. which is the
most wonderful, gigantic, engineer
ing feat, I guess in the world. It is
something that you cannot explain,
unless you actually see it.
I went boating on the Boulder Lake,
which is formed by the Dam, and is
the greatest mar, made lake in the
world. At the present time this
Lake is 250 feet deep and at the end
of three years, it will be 780 feet
deep. A radius of 250 miles long.
it is wonderful to ride on the air
conditioned cars. The president of
the U. P. was riding on this train,
and after all the passengers were,
placed on the train, he then took care
of himself.
All friends in Los Angeles sends
their kindest regards and best wishes
to their Omaha frends, hopng at
sometime, that they will be able to
visit their wonderful and beautiful
city.
Our colored friends are doing good
in the moving picture industry, re
ceiving a very good break and plenty
of recognition.
Business seems very good all over,
the western part of the country
Weather ideal and of course some
parts of the country is very hot.
I am feel.ng swell, and glad to be
back home. All my friends please
tune in shortly over W.O.W. to hear
ole “Ukelele Joe” play.
Farmer Escapes
Lynchers
Columbus. Miss., July 31. CXA
—Rayfield Sutton, 23-vear-old
farmer, outwitted a lynch gang
and safely crossed the Arkansas
state line.
The would-be lynchers were
aided by deputy sheriffs and
blood hounds.
Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m..
call ebarter 1750. No redaction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
MILLER
WRITES
MAXIE
Maxie Miller Writes
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Husband Suspects Wife—Bought a
Gun to Kill Both and Plead Un
written Law—Unwriten Law Is No
Law at All—Both of Age and One
As Guilty as the Other—Such Kill
ing Would Be Murder—Doubtless
Husband Guilty of Same Crime
Better “Chuck the Rough Stuff”
And Avoid Big Trouble!
(For advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, 516
Minnesota Ave, Kansas City, Kan
sas- For personal reply and self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope.)
Maxie Miller: I have conclusive
evidence that my wife is intimate
with a man who has been my friend.
I think I’ll kill this man and plead
the famous unwritten law. Seems to
me any man has the right to protect
his home. My wife denies it bat i
am sure it is true. Advise me quick
because I’ve bought the g^n_—Jack
Jack Daw: You’d be a criminal
and a fool to use that gun as you are
inclined to do. If what you think
is true, why kill the man when your
wife was willing and as guilty as ha?
Then since both are of age you have
no right to kill either. Better “chuck
that rough stuff,” or you’ll be a real
Jack, minus the ears and tail. Then,
Jack, I am wondering if you have
been guilty of such a thing, since
nearly all men are ? Think now, Mr.!
Jack, and consider if you deserve to :
be killed! The unwritten law is no
law at all, and such a killing would
be murder. No sir, Mr. Jack, don’t
kill anybody.—Maxie Miller.
Describes Assistance
for College Students
of New York City
New York, July 31, (ANP)—The
National Urban League has been ad
vised that the following provisions
must be adhered to by students de
siring a college education who make
application to the National Youth
Administration for assistance and
urges all colored young men and
women who are desirous of eontinu
ng their education to become ac
quainted with the conditions under
which applcations may be submitted.
Students Who Are Eligible to
Participate.
1. The student must be able to do
high-grade college work and must be
financially unable to go to college
without this assistance.
Institutions Which are Eligible to
Provide Part-Time Jobs.
1. All institutions of collegiate
grade, both public and private are
eligible to participate in the program
provided they are non-profit making
in character.
2. If you are not sure that the in
stitution you wish to attend comes
under this classification, consult
your State Youth Director.
Type of Aid Available.
1. Tlie aid provided students s in
the form of part-time jobs, which en
able students to earn on the average
of $15 per month while attending
school.
2. There are no scholarships or
loans to college students provided by
the Youth Administration, as Con
gress has never authorized such an
expenditure of funds.
How to Make Applieaton.
1. Make your application direct to
the president of the institution you
wish to attend, asking specially for
an alignment of one of the part-time
jobs being provided by the National
Youth Administration. In order to
secure one of these jobs it is not es
sential that you attend a college i
the state in which you reside.
2. In the event that the college of
your first choice is unable to as
sign you a job, because their quota is
filled, you should consult your state
Youth director as he may be able to
suggest other colleges which have
not yet filled their quota.
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Bare Feet
Grown ops often take on a wist- i
ful look when someone mentions
“the barefoot boy.” But parents,
too many parents, take on a look
of alarm wnen a son
expresses a desire Co
be that boy.
What a pity it is
that rumor can de
stroy so much pom
fun! If a person
doesn’t worry about ;
pickles snd ice
cream, or milk and orange juice
taken together, he’s sure to belie?
evil of going barefoot. Now ther .
are two causes for worry but Be:
ther of them is fiat feet. Arche
may break when a child persist
in jumping from high places, fc
it happens just aa readily wi
abees on. Arches also break bij- .
easily when a child is undemou
ished. But the simple rite ef go
barefoot in the summer dee*.,
mean a sure case of fiat feet. •
The two causes for worry a- j
hookworm in certain parts of th j
country and the punctured wounc
Where hookworm is prevalent, th ■
readers are usually well inform'
as to prevention and treatmen*
But the punctured wound is to
often neglected. We’re too corner
with a wash and a swab of an*
septic. The great danger is te
tanus or loekjaw, which is frc
| quently a fatal disease. There i
one safeguard—tetanus ar.titox: !
When a child steps on a nail, tah i
him to a physician. To neglect th
precaution is folly of the wor
kind.
How to get a tan painlessly w
be Dr. Ireland's next subject.
Negro on Texas
Grand Jury
Scottsboro Ruling Cited
San Marcaa, Tex., (CNA)—White
washing. in advance, further trials
of cases dealing with Negroes, the
Hays county grand jury has a Ne
gro serving on it for the first time
in years. He is Charles Connelly,
and is about 60 years old.
Restrictions.
The district court, in beginning its
Section of Negroes for jury serv
ice, based its action on the fact that
higher courts, especially since the
Scottsboro decisions, rave reversed
decisions in cases dealing with Ne
groes because no Negroes served on
the juries.
Hithertofore, NegToes have not
been called for jury service, al
though the law is to the effect that
they are elgibile to serve if they
could read and write.
Kn Kinx Center.
San Marcos, the county seat, was
a leading Ku Klux town when the
Klan was in its hey-dey here. The
jury service does not mean any fair
fact that Negroes are being called for
er deal for the Negro people. Instead,
it will be a means of blockading any
reversal of verdicts where appeals
might be based upon the ground that
no Negroes served on the jury.
Legal Notices
Attorney Ray L. Williams. 200 Tuch
man Bldg., 24th and Lake Street.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lucy Jones. Deceased
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that
said deceased died leaving no laat
will and praying for administration
upon his estate, and that a hearing
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| will be had on said petition before
said court on the 3rd day of August,
j 1935, and that if they fail to appear
at said Court on the said 3rd day of
August, 1935, at 9 o’clock A. M. to
contest said petition, the Court may
grant the same and grant adminis
tration of said estate to Joseph D.
Lewis or some other suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
Beg.ns 7-13-35 Bryce Crawford,
Ending 7-27-35 County Judge.
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of
Board Battles, Deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
26th day of June, 1935, Joseph D.
Lewi., filed a petition in said County
Court, praying that his final adminis
tration account filed herein be settled
and allowed, and that he be discharg
ed from his trust as administrator
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court oa the
20th day of July, 1935, and th*» if
you fail to appear before said Coart
on the said 20th day of ^July, 1985 at
9 o'clock A. M-. and contest said pe
tition, the Court may grar.t the pray
er of said petition, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other and
futrthar orders, allowances and de
crees, as to this Court may seem pro
per to, the end that all matters per
tabling to said estate may be finally
settled and determined.
Begins 6-29-35 Bryce Crawford
Ends 7-13-35 County Judge
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